The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 23, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    LICENSED TO MARRY
Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Oregon City to Marvin
"Carl Klang, Col ton, and Clara Ma
rie Kahut, Woodburn; and at Al
bany to William R. Potter and Ar
lene J. Craig, both of Lebanon;
Arthur C. Colbert, Portland, and
Ella M. Bewley, Lebanon; Ferris
F. Parker, Milwaukie, and Sidney
Myers, Foster, and to William C.
McCool and Doris M. Hicks, both
of Lebanon.
See the unusual strawberry trees,
arbutus unedo, loaded with red
berries at the Doerfler Nursery.
In the sales yard there are many
new varieties of shrubs wrapped
and ready to pick up. Rhododen
drons $1.75 and up, camellias $1.50
and up, the red new Ward Ruby
Azalea $1. Visitors welcome. F. A.
Doerfler it Sons Nursery.
Federally insured savings cur
rent dividend 2Vi. First Feder
al Savings, 142 S.Xib. 3-4944.
PAROLE VIOLATOR ARRESTED
D. J. Roquemore, 1800 Berry st.,
' was turned over to the state parole
board by city police Saturday aft
er being arrested on a warrant
charging him with violating pa
role from a Nevada penal institu
tion. Karakul Karpet. It's new, it's re
versible, it's 100 virgin wool and
woven through and through, only
$4.95 sq. yL Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364.
BINGHAM RITES TODAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Doro
thy Bingham, Portland,- sister of
Mrs. Anna Fowler of Salem, will
be held in Portland today at 1:30
o'clock. Other survivors are Mrs.
Ursule Wolfer of Salem, a son and
a daughter.
See Elfstrom's complete G. E.
Kitchen in the Elsinore lobby.
PARKED AUTO PILFERED
A camera, blanket and ladies'
purse were stolen Sunday from
the parked auto of Rodney Eng
dahn, Salem route 9, city police
said Monday. The articles were
valued at $120. The auto was
parked in downtown Salem.
Bee Elfstrom's complete G. E.
Vi.ttn in 4 Via Diinnra tahHv
JOHNSTON FUNERAL TODAY
Funeral rites for William T.
Johnston, 66, father of Mrs. Fran
ces Henker of Salem, will be held
In Oregon City today at. l:3f
o'clock. Johnston died m Portland
Friday. Other v survivors are three
sons and another daughter.
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 560 State St.
HOUSE MOVE APPROVED
A permit to relocate a house at
125 Abrams ave., was issued to Vi
olet Penrod Monday by the city
engineer's office. Cost was listed
as $250.
MAY HAUL LOGS
Hugh Evans, Salem route 3, box
897, was granted a permit to haul
logs over certain county roads by
Marion county court Monday.
START CLEANERS
An assumed business name cer
tificate for M&M Cleaners, 991 S.
12th st., was filed with the Marion
county clerk Monday by Melvina
Baumann, Woodburn route 2, and
.Marjory Fleury, Woodburn.
Aumsville sales and service, is
the name of a service station, ga
rage and retail farm implement
store at Aumsville, listed in an as
sumed name certificate with the
Marion county clerk Monday by
Clifford C. Stevens Aumsville, and
Harry J. Lively, Silverton route 2.
Reroof now! with Johns-Manville
shingles. Don't gamble with an old
roof. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Coml.
Free estimates. Phone 34642.
SCHOOL BOARD POSTPONED
Tonight's 'scheduled meeting of
Salem school board has been post
poned until; next Monday night,
when bids will be opened on the
proposed construction of an addi
tion to Parrish junior high school.
Clearance of velvet it satin
dresses it suits at Madeleine Dyers
Fashion Lounge. 142 S. High.
TAKE BABIES HOME
Taking home new-born daugh
ters from Salem Memorial hospital
over the week end were Mrs. Mer
ritt Larsen, 65 S. Commercial st.,
Mrs. Donavan Hare, Salem rode
4, Mrs. Leonard Patterson, 745
Ferry st., and Mrs. Edwin Pur
vine, 805 Oak st.
Margaret Beach how at Dora's
Beauty Salon. 164'j S. Coml. Ph.
2-4968. Eves, by app.
SPITZBART APPOINTED j
Leo Spitzbart, manager of Ore
gon state fair, as been appointed i
to the general committee of the
Fairman's fair, slated for Decem
ber 6-10 in San Jose, Calif. Spon
sored by the Western Fairs asso
ciation, the convention will study
fair management and building
programs.
Lost: Large round gold brooch.
Ph. 42171, ext. 315
DELEGATES TO REPORT
Delegates from Townsend Vic
tory club IT will report on the
recent convention at tonight's
meeting, which will begin at 8
o'clock at 1421 N. Church st.
Now open till 8 p. m. We wire
flowers. Pemberton's Flower Shop,
1980 S. 12th.i
REAL ESTATE FIRM LISTED
Smith Real Estate is the assumed
business name listed with the Mar
ion county clerk Monday by C. D.
Smith and Ruth R. Smith, both of
4580 N. River rd.
For a bathroom of distinction
colored plumbing fixtures - - now.
Judson's, 279 N. Com l.
OPENS BUILDING SERVICE
Alvin H. Young, 1230 N. 21st st.,
filed an assumed business name
certificate for Salem Building Ser
vice, a building and window clean
ing service, with the Marion coun
ty clerk Monday.
Biographer
k 4
' - ' J " '
t- ' f f ,
Lloyd Haberly
Marion hotel furniture.
doors. 226 State St
Also 100
STATION NAME FILED
An assumed business name cer
tificate for Green's service station
and Repair shop, 950 Chemawa rd.,
was filed with the Marion county
clerk Monday .by Thurman Green
and Eva Green, both of 820 Che
mawa rd.
Births
HADLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Hadley, Sweet Home, a
daughter, Monday, November 22,
t Salem General hospital.
HENNAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Max Herman, Salem route 9, a son,
Monday, November 22, at Salem
General hospital.
HENRDXSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Henrikson, Turner, a
daughter, Monday, November 22,
at Salem Memorial hospital.
. BASS To Mr. -and Mrs. Jess
Bass, Mill City, a daughter, Mon
day, November 22, at Salem Me
morial hospital.
BACON To Mr. and Mrs. Ice
land Bacon, Woodburn, a son,
Monday, November 22, at Salem
Memorial hospital.
HAN To Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Han, Lyons, a sort, Sunday, No
vember 21, at Salem Memorial
hospital.
BOYD To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Boyd, Monmouth, a son, Sun
day, November 21, at Salem Gen
eral hospital.
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil L. Wilson, 3345 Rawlins ave.,
a son, Sunday, November 21, at
Salem General hospital.
HAY To Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Hay, Salem route 6, a daughter,
Sunday, November 21, at Salem
General hospital.
WATTENBARGER To Mr.
nd. Mrs. Harold Wattenbarger,
Albany, a son, Sunday, November
21, at Salem General hospital.
WTNCHCOMB To Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Winchcomb, 690 Edina
lane, . a daughter, Sunday, No
vember 21, at Salem General hospital.
Linn Schoolmasters
Hold Sherfd Meeting
SHEDD Linn County School
masters club met here November
18. Dinner was served by the Girls'
league under the direction of Mary
Ann Alford, Shedd high school's
home economics instructor.
Mrs. Maxine Terhune, local mu
sic teacher, presented three of her
pupils in a short program. Business
meeting was held later. Carroll
Drew of SweetJHome, president of
the organization, was in charge.
Richard H. Barss of Portland,
editor of the OES Teachers', was
present and spoke on proposed
state legislation.
Valley
Births
ALBANY To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Summers, November 19, a
four pound daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clunes,
November 19, a seven pound 14
ounce daughter.
Td Mr. and Mrs. Donald Groves,
November 20, an eight pound 10 14
ounce daughter.
To Mr. and- Mrs. Jack Fetter,
November 20, : an eight pound S
ounce daughter.
To Me. and Mrs. M. C. Lewis.
November 20, a six pound seven
ounce son.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Agee,
November 20, an eight pound 12
ounce daughter.
Now Buying
Filhoris and
Walnuts
Highest Cash Price Paid
on Delivery
II. R. Jones
at the
Shryder Transfer
285 8. Cottage Ph. $4966
has t:sn
In use in thousands
ill
of tomss
10
mm wwg- -
law Pmm tmymmnt. Tarn aa
lew m fa 4y.
tPLUM3INO-HA TlfKi
rtnm.eomttMOAi Ph J411
Biography of
George Catlin
Set for Press
Loyd Haberly, an Iowa native
who grew up on a ranch near Sil
verton, Ore., before the first world
world war, is publishing this
month a biography of George Cat
lin, it was announced from New
York by the Macmillan company.
Haberly 's biographic subject en
tered Oregon by the Columbia
river in the 1850's to paint the
American Indians of this region.
Here he painted and sketched more
than 2,000 pictures of Indians and
this work did much toward mak
ing American Indian customs and
cultures known throughout the
world.
Haberly graduated from Reed
college in 1918 and since has spent
many years writing verse and
prose, doing artistic printing and
studying and lecturing on Amer
ican Indian lore in both this coun
try and in England.
Chamber Told
Atomic Energy
Potentialities
Atomic energy will be used for
industrial generators and for pro
pelling battleships and pilotless
planes within the next five years,
it was predicted Monday by Dr.
A. A. Groening of Lewis and Clark
college in an address before the
Salem Chamber of Commerce.
The luncheon speaker maintain
ed that th atomic age is at hand,
so great has been the change al
ready occasioned by atomic devel
opments. He said the statistics of
atomic energy are "staggering," in
cluding such illustrations as one
pound of atomic energy fuel being
capable of producing the power
now produced by the Bonneville
dam in a whole day.
Groening, physics department
head at the Portland college, as
serted that more lives have alrea
dy been saved by the byproducts
of atomic bomb research than were
destroyed by the first bombs. He
added, however, that atomic de
velopment must be controlled to
benefit mankind.
Groening's address featured a
chamber program devoted to the
annual Christmas seal sale spon
sored on behalf of tuberculosis
control by the Marion county tu
berculosis and health association.
Sale leaders from over the county
were introduced by C. A. Schae
fer. vice president of the associa
tion's board.
Long-Armed Thief
Nets Pants, Wallet
From City Resident
A screei-cuttinc burglar with a
long reach was blamed by city
police for two week-end thefts in
Salem. y
The long-armed prowler, police
said, cut a hole in a bedroom win
dow at the Edward Brjsto resi
dence, 760 N. 14th st., Sunday
night, pulled Bristo's pants over to
the window and took a wallet con
taining about $50.
The same night, a 24-volt dyna
motor was stolen from a machine
shop located in a quonset hut in
back of Salem high school after
the burglar gained entry by cut
ting through a screen and "jim
mying" the window.
Woodburn PTA Meet
Includes Panel Croup
WOODBURN Tuesday's meet
ing of the local Parent-Teacher as
sociation at the high school audi
torium will feature a panel dis
cussion on the need for a new
building or for improvement of
school facilities in the Woodburn
consolidated district. The meeting
will start at 8 p.m. with represen
tatives of the school board and
school administration presenting
the housing problems, confronting
the district.
The meeting will then be thrown
open to discussion questions from
the audience. Lyman Seeley, presi
dent of the PTA. will act as mod
erator and direct the questions to
the various panel members. May
or Elmer Mattson will also be a
member of the panel. Refreshments
will be served.
LINN DIVORCES
ALBANY Mrs. Elizabeth
Welch seeks a divorce from Gar
rett Welch. They were married
March 16, 1946.
Leone J. Campbell against Dan
Campbell, charging desertion,
married in Vancouver, Wash.,
Sept. 16, 1946.
Judge Victor Olliver in circuit
court granted divorces to Joyce
from Theron Wilson, awarding
plaintiff custody of two children
and $50 suport of each: to Wallace
from Velma M. Russell, awarding
defendant custody of a child, and
$25 monthly support plus $150
a year toward its education.
To La Verne from Carl Jung-
keit; and to Alice V. from Ira
Taylor; to Lulu B. from Patrick
Johnson; to Perry from Marian
Latham, awarding plaintiff cus
tody of a child.
Have the pleasure and satisfac
tion of selecting the gem of
your choice, style and size
from our unrivaled supply of
unmounted stones. Now includ
ing TOPAZ (the November
Birthstone), Amethysts, Gar
nets, Aquamarine, Zircons,
Sapphires, Rubies, Diamonds
and many others. Jewelry
mounting and repair work.
V. D. HILL
AGATE & GEM SHOP
Importers and Cotters
f 9-E and Lancaster Dr.
Phone 2-1369
(Open from 1 to 9:3 p-m.)
For A Roof
OF
Enduring BeauJy
AND
Distinction
ASK FOR
0! HUl(
tSHINGJUES
AT YOUR
BUILDING SUPPLY
DEALER
Highway Department
Starts Parking Study
The state highway department
announced Monday it is conducting
a survey of state employes' park
ing needs in Salem to make plans
for off-street parking needs in fu
ture development of the capitol
building group.
Questionaries are being sent to
all state employes at the request
of Secretary of State Earl T. New-bry.
Th Stotoman, golony Qrf ' Tu drr ffa'PTy' 13 'til1!
Former Waves
Accepted for
Reserve Unit
Salem's naval reserve unit Mon
day night announced acceptance
of two former WAVES, Lt. Geral
dine M. Meroney and Lt. (j. g.)
Margaret W. Pepperdene, as as
sociate members.
Both served for several years
during the late war and will par
ticipate in the local reserve on a
non-pay status.
Also announced at Monday's
drill session was promotion of sev
en seamen recruits to the rank of
seaman apprentice. They are P. M.
Winters, W. Quaring, B. C. Fry,
C. E. Miller, R. W. Ackerbarth,
J. W. Alyea and L. Lambert.
Woodburn Men Plead
Guilty of Burglaries
Two Woodburn men pleaded
guilty in Marion county circuit
court Monday' to charges of bur
glarizing the Gorton Electric com
pany store in Woodburn on Nov
ember 10.
Robert Miller and Richard Hol
comb waived grand jury hearing.
Sentencing of the pair was post
poned to Friday by Circuit Judge
George Duncan.
Legion Post Counts
300 at Annual Party
More than 300 persons were en
tertained Monday night at Amer
ican Legion post 136 s annual
Thanksgiving party and dance at
Legion hall.
Commander Homer Smith, jr.,
presided at a business session pre
ceding the entertainment program,
introducing the post's officers to
members and guests.
Salem Heights Mrs. A. A. Lar- '
sen is teaching at Hebo going over '
Sunday night and returning Friday j
night. 1
Orocon Certified Marshall
Strawberry Plants
Grown in Eastern Oregon
Write for Price List
Agrienltaral
Research Nurseries
Rente 2. Box 72, Payette, Idaho
1 .,'!(!
' ' ' l
' ' ' . ' t '!
' 1
"1
'. ... .
I .
x
I
Provo for yourself
what throat specialists
reported when 30-day
smoking test rovcalod
!5
m TTMRfflsIr
duo to smoklns
GARSELSI-
; l-4Mh)
v -
MAKE YOUR OWN 30-DAY
CAMEL MILDNESS TEST.
Smoke Camels, and only Camels, for
30 days. Prove for yourself just hot
mild Camels ri!
Hundreds of men and women,
from coast to coast, recently made a
similar test. They smoked an aver
age of one to two packs of Camels
day for 30 days. Their throat were
carefully examined by noted throat
specialists. And after s total of 2470
exacting examinations these throat
specialists reported mot on timgU
est -0 tbrost irritstiom dm tm
tmokini Csmelt!
ptitM, plaa
tSigmmi. ft. h
Monk
Caraliaa
I i
Acclmi to MmUmwMm nmjri
MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS
TIIAII ANY OTHER CIGARETTE
for
! Aad wfcea Am Iwdiao lad
11397 doctor what
the br d aiauit mom, wi Ciirit
I..
V
i
i
But prove it yourself ... la your
T-Zooe" (T for Taste and T for 1
Throat). Let YOIJR OWN TASTH J
tell you about the rich, full flavor of
Camel'i choice tobaccos. Let YOUR J
OWN THROAT give the good j
news of Camel's cool, cool mildness. f
Try CaaMla 4 mm thtm m yoa aawka rfci.
If, at aay ciaa, jom mtm aot coarriacad taae
Caawl mrm tlM aaildaat daarctM foa trar
tiofcad. rturm th packaca wkk ft ma4
Ciacfa mmd will ntmmd tm faU mtohm
ftaraotoa
'I r
- 4
T
I
L